On Wed, 2003-01-15 at 23:42, Gavin Hamill wrote: [...] > should be enough to give you a long XML list of channels. Four of the > muxes use -qam 16 -cr 3_4, the other two (the ITV/C4 one and the C5/QVC > one) use -qam 64 -cr 2_3. Yay! Nearly. I have it *this close* to working. I looked up Hannington and put together the following scan_uk script: $DVBTUNE -c $CARD -f 706167 -i $DVBTUNE -c $CARD -f 650167 -i $DVBTUNE -c $CARD -f 626167 -i $DVBTUNE -c $CARD -f 674167 -i $DVBTUNE -c $CARD -f 658167 -i $DVBTUNE -c $CARD -f 634167 -i I don't know what the right settings for -qam and -cr were, or even what they are, so I left them out. The 634167 kHz transponder works fine so I'm using that for testing. I got the dvbstream you recommended in your other message, looked up MTV Europe (which I know I get) and did: ./dvbstream -f 634167 -ps -o 201 202 | mplayer - I got about five seconds of choppy, broken up video and sound --- recognisably MTV --- and then it stalled. I did some investigation and found that dvbstream gives me between three and four megabytes of data and then just stalls for some reason. I've tried various combinations --- just video, just audio, multicast broadcasting, stdin/out broadcasting, etc --- and it always does this. It always times out at five seconds. Any suggestions? (Incidentally, stdio streaming is always choppy, multicast streaming is crystal clear. Well, for five seconds.) -- David Given dg@cowlark.com
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